c. 


and  Paragraphs 


McMINNVILLE 
COLLEGE 


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UNI vepp'TY  or  ![,;,.;::o^ 
OCT  6 .1319 


A  .ir.vt.  »*t*  rui  «\  - .-*.    !    iH*»*i  *  U 


jtelbtrtt 


Pictures  and  Paragraphs    Con- 
cerning   the     Personalities 
Who    Are  Doing  the 
Work   on    Our 
Campus. 


ITEMS      OF 
INFORMATION 


VOL.  XVI  SEPTEMBER,  1919  NO.  4 


Entered    March  2,   1904   at    McMinnville,   Oregon,    as 

second-class  matter  under  act  of  Congress  of 

July  16,  1894. 


> 


LEONARD    WILLIAM    RILEY 
President 

President  Riley  was  born  in  Ohio  and 
graduated  from  Denison  University  in  1894 
and  from  Rochester  Theological  Seminary 
in  1897.  The  degree  of  Doctor  of  Divinity 
was  conferred  by  Denison  University  in 
1909.  He  held  pastorates  at  Lebanon,  Ohio, 
and  at  McMinnville,  Oregon,  and  was  State 
Superintendent  of  Missions  for  Oregon  be- 
fore becoming  President  of  McMinnville 
College   on  March   1,   1906. 


DEAN    EMANUEL    NORTHUP 
Mathematics 

Dr.  Northup  has  served  McMinnville  Col- 
lege for  thirty-one  years.  This  fact  elo- 
quently testifies  to  his  character  and  abil- 
ity. He  has  remained  planted  long  enough 
to  bring  forth  abundant  valuable  fruitage 
in  human  lives.  He  has  been  a  tower  of 
strength  to  college,  church  and  community. 

This  record  is  naturally  expected  from 
one  of  his  scholastic  attainments;  Colgate 
University,  A.  B.,  1879;  A.  M.,  1908;  Union 
Theological  Seminary,  Chicago,  B.  D.,  1883. 
He  wears  a  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Key.  In  1915 
McMinnville  College  gratefully  bestowed 
upon  him  the  honorary  degree  of  Doctor  of 
Laws. 

Professor  Northup  is  a  born  teacher.  He 
does  his  own  thinking.  He  knows  how  to 
make  his  students  do  the  same.  His  meth- 
ods at  times  may  seem  severe;  in  the  long 
run  they  prove  most  effective.  Graduates 
respect,  honor  and  love  him.  His  sterling 
qualities  and  unyielding  loyalty  to  his  con- 
victions have  been  a  source  of  strength, 
not  only  to  his  students,  but  to  all  who 
know  him. 


MISS    ISABEL    M.    GROVER 

History    and    Social    Science 

Professor  Grover  is  our  Dean  of  Women. 
She  has  come  honestly  by  this  title.  Her 
whole  heart  centers  in  the  welfare  of  our 
girls  and  also  our  boys.  She  is  willing-  at 
any  time  to  give  up  her  own  pleasure  and 
sacrifice  all  her  own  plans  for  the  sake  of 
helping  any  who  are  in  need  of  her  counsel 
and   sympathy. 

She  is  thoroly  familiar  with  McMinnville 
College  life  and  traditions,  having  graduat- 
ed here  in  1898  with  the  degree  of  Bachelor 
of  Arts,  and  having  taught  first  Latin  and 
then    History    since    that    date. 

The  year  1901-1902  and  the  summers  of 
1907  and  1908  were  spent  studying  in  the 
University  of  Chicago.  The  past  summer 
was  spent  at  the  University  of  Washington. 

Professor  Grover  is  sincerely  devoted  to 
the  interests  of  our  young  people;  is  thoroly 
earnest  and  conscientious  as  a  teacher,  and 
absolutely  faithful  and  loyal  to  her  Alma 
Mater    and    its    administration. 

*Since  writing  the  above  Professor  Grover 
was  called  to  her  reward  on  September  2, 
1919,    at    Seattle,    Washington. 


MBS.   CARRIE   CASLER  POTTER 
Voice  and  History 

Mrs.  Potter  has  made  a  record  consistent 
as  to  both  time  and  quality.  She  has  given 
fifteen  years  of  excellent  service  to  Mc- 
Minnville  College,  and  has  won  for  herself 
an  enviable  place  in  the  hearts  of  the  stud- 
ents, the  Faculty,  and  the  citizens  of  Mc- 
Minnville. 

Previous  to  this  she  taught  five  years  in 
Pillsbury  Academy,  two  years  in  Colgate 
Theological  Seminary,  and  five  years  in 
Bridgeton,  New  Jersey,  Institute. 

Mrs.  Potter  is  a  graduate  of  the  New 
England  Conservatory  of  Music,  having 
received  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Music 
in  1899.  Her  post-graduate  work  has  been 
done  under  Frederick  Root,  Chicago;  Walter 
Spry,  Chicago;  Villa  M.  White,  Boston;  and 
Franz  X.   Arens,   New  York. 

She  is  therefore  well  trained,  has  had 
wide  experience,  and  is  entirely  capable  of 
developing  aright  the  voices  of  our  young 
people.  "Mother"  Potter,  as  she  is  loving- 
ly called,  reveals  always  an  encouraging 
spirit  and  is  popular  in  all  the  circles  of 
her  acquaintance. 


GEORGE    W.    PAYNE 

Latin 

Latin  is  our  basic  language.  It  is  not 
dead  but  very  much  alive  in  the  hands  of  a 
real  teacher. 

Since  September,  1906,  Professor  Payne 
has  made  an  honest  effort  to  interpret  the 
life  of  our  day  in  the  light  of  the  golden 
age  of  ancient  Rome.  For  this  work  he  is 
qualified  not  only  by  a  contemplative  mind 
but  also  by  his  mental  discipline. 

From  Hamilton  College  in  1902  he  re- 
ceived the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts,  and 
was  awarded  a  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Key;  from 
the  same  institution  in  1905  he  received  the 
degree  of  Master  of  Arts.  His  post-grad- 
uate work  was  done  in  Columbia  University. 

His  first  teaching  of  Latin  was  done  in 
the  Academy  at  Marietta,  Ohio,  and  was 
followed  by  two  years  in  the  College  at 
West  Lafayette,  Ohio.  Then  he  responded 
to  the  call  of  McMinnville  College  and  for 
eleven  years  has  labored  in  behalf  of  her 
students. 

He  is  conscientious,  earnest,  faithful,  and 
worthy  of  a  professorship  in  a  Christian 
college. 


CURTIS  PEARRE   COE 

Education    and    Mathematics 
Registrar 

'One  thing  at  a  time"  is  a  sufficient  mot- 
to for  most  men,  but  not  for  Professor  Coe. 
He  has  a  remarkable  capacity  for  hard 
work.  His  physical  endurance  has  stood 
a  test  which  would  have  put  many  out  of 
commission. 

Professor  Coe  came  to  McMinnville  Col- 
lege in  1908  as  Principal  of  the  Commercial 
Department  which  was  then  maintained.  He 
has  meanwhile  by  unusually  faithful  ap- 
plication prepared  himself  for  the  Chair  of 
Education,  in  which  work  he  is  thoroly 
up-to-date. 

In  addition  to  various  degrees  earned  in 
former  years  Professor  Coe  has  by  work 
in  the  Summer  school  secured  his  Bachelor 
of  Arts-  in  the  University  of  Washington. 
He  is  an  excellent  student  and  has  much 
more  than  average  ability  as  a  teacher. 

For  several  years  he  has  served  as  Regis- 
trar of  the  College  in  which  office  his  mas- 
terful manner  ard  courteous  attention  have 
commended  him  to  all.  His  willingness  to 
serve  in  any  capacity   is   widely  known. 


EUGENE    STARK   GARDINER 
English 

Professor  Gardiner  also  holds  a  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  Key  and  by  a  long-  and  successful 
career  as  a  student  and  teacher  has  proved 
his  worthiness  of  it.  He  is  a  type  of 
Christian  gentleman  whose  example  stud- 
ents may  well  emulate.  Courteous,  genial, 
sweet-spirited,  sympathetic,  keenly  appre- 
ciative of  all  that  is  excellent  in  literature, 
he  leads  his  students  onward,  unconsciously 
developing  in  them  a  similar  taste  for  that 
which  is  best. 

Professor  Gardiner  secured  from  Colgate 
University  his  A.  B.,  in  1876  and  his  A.  M., 
three  years  later.  His  post-graduate  work 
was  done  in  Crozer  Theological  Seminary, 
Chicago  Divinity  School  and  the  University 
of  Chicago.  He  taught  in  both  Franklin 
and  California  Colleges  before  coming  to 
McMinnville   College   in    1910. 


EDGAR  BATES  VAN  OSDEL 

Chemistry  and  Physics 

Professor  Van  Osdel  is  the  product  of  a 
Baptist  parsonage  and  is  thoroly  acquainted 
with  Baptist  history,  doctrines  and  practi- 
ces. Tho  a  thoro-going  scientist,  he  in- 
clines strongly  toward  conservative  posi- 
tions theologically.  He  is  the  teacher  of 
the  Conquest  Class  at  the  Baptist  church, 
which  enrolls  the  great  majority  of  our 
students.  He  is  deeply  interested  in  ath- 
letics and  frequently  coaches  the  basket- 
ball teams.  During  the  war  he  served  as  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  Secretary  at  Camp  Lewis  and  the 
University   of    Oregon. 

Professor  Van  Osdel's  college  training 
was  secured  at  Knox  College,  from  which 
institution  he  received  his  B.  A.  degree  in 
1894  and  his  M.  A.  in  1897.  He  specialized 
in  Chemistry  at  the  University  of  Chicago 
from  1894  to  1897.  For  the  next  eleven 
years  he  had  practical  experience  as  an 
expert  chemist,  metallurgist  and  mining 
engineer,  with  headquarters  at  Spokane, 
Washington.  Since  September,  1908,  he  has 
been  one  of  McMinnville  College's  popular 
professors. 


WILLIAM    REINHARD     FRERICHS 


Greek  and  German 
Librarian 

Professor  Frerichs  graduated  from  Carth- 
age College  in  1906,  with  the  degree  of 
Bachelor  of  Arts.  Three  years  later  he 
completed  the  course  at  Rochester  Theolo- 
gical Seminary.  Three  summers,  1913, 
1914,  1915,  he  has  spent  studying  at  the 
University  of  Washington.  He  had  consid- 
erable experience  cataloging  in  the  Roch- 
ester Seminary  Library  which  prepared 
him  for  the  efficient  work  he  has  done  in 
onr  College  Library  in  recent  years. 

Professor  Frerichs  came  to  McMinnville 
College  in  Sentp^b^r,  1U2,  and  has  "made 
good"  in  every  respect.  For  exactness,  per- 
sistence and  promptness  he  leaves  little  to 
be  desired.  He  has  a  genius  for  taking 
pains.  The  students  find  him  always  help- 
ful,   hopeful   and    optimistic. 

He  exerts  in  all  phases  of  the  life  of  the 
college,  church  and  community  a  most  un- 
obtrusive  and    helpful    influence. 


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MISS  CAROLINE  SHELDON  MOORE 

Biolog-y    and    Geology 

Few  women  have  better  proved  their  ca- 
pacity for  various  kinds  of  hard  and  effici- 
ent work  than  has  Professor  Moore.  She 
asks  no  odds  of  anyone,  believing  that 
what  has  been  done  she  can  do.  She  is 
both  aggressive  and  progressive;  conse- 
quently industrious  and  persevering.  She 
is  likewise  tlioro  and  enthusiastic,  and  all 
this  and  more  in  the  interests  of  her  stud- 
ents. 

Professor  Moore  graduated  from  the 
University  of  Chicago  in  1897,  and  has  done 
graduate  work  during  several  summers  at 
the  Universities  of  Chicago  and  Washing- 
ton. She  taught  at  Wayland  Academy  and 
at  Mt.  Holyoke  College  before  a  break  in 
health  compelled  her  to  seek  recuperation 
on  a  homestead  in  Washington  before  com- 
ing to  McMinnville  College  in  1915.  In  1919 
she  has  been  teaching  Biology  in  the  sum- 
mer school   of  Wheaton   College  in    Illinois. 


CHARLES     LEWIS     TRAWIN 

Sacred  History  and  Literature 
Pastor 

Christian  Education  to  be  complete  re- 
quires hearty  cooperation  on  the  part  of 
college  and  church  in  the  community.  In 
this  respect  McMinnville  College  has  much 
for  which  to  be  thankful,  since  the  pastor 
and  members  of  the  local  church  have  as 
sympathetic  an  interest  in  the  College  as 
the  Faculty  and  students  have  in  the 
church. 

Pastor  Trawin  in  addition  to  caring  for 
a  church  of  over  seven  hundred  members 
finds  time  to  conduct  the  courses  in  Bibli- 
cal History  and  Literature.  He  is  admir- 
ably qualified  for  this  work,  being  a  care- 
ful student  of  the  Word  and  earnest  and 
spirited  in  his  manner  of  presenting  its 
truths.  He  is  theologically  reliable  and 
having  a  personal  interest  in  the  religious 
development  of  our  students  is  a  safe  guide 
for   them. 

Pastor  Trawin  received  his  Bachelor  of 
Arts  from  Franklin  College  in  1896,  and 
graduated  from  Crozer  Theological  Semi- 
nary in  1899.  Before  coming  to  McMinn- 
ville in  1917  he  was  for  eight  years  Pastor 
of  the  First  Baptist  Church  of  Boise,  Idaho. 


CYRIL     PULLER    RICHARDS 

Preparatory 

The  distinction  of  being  the  youngest  in 
years  and  the  most  recent  college  graduate 
of  our  teaching  staff  belongs  to  "Cy"  Rich- 
ards. "Cy'  came  to  McMinnville  in  1910 
and  graduated  in  1918,  having  completed 
both  our  Preparatory  and  our  Collegiate 
courses.  He  is  a  worthy  product  of  our 
College.  He  took  the  scientific  course  and 
received   the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science. 

When  war  work  called  Professor  Van 
Osdel  away  for  a  year  Mr.  Richards  was 
selected  to  take  charge  of  his  departments. 
He  did  this  work  so  well  that  the  Board 
of  Trustees  last  June  elected  him  to  his 
own  place  on  the  Faculty  as  teacher  of 
certain  Preparatory  subjects.  Genial,  sym- 
pathetic, systematic,  with  the  enthusiasm 
of  youth,  he  will  get  results  as  a  teacher 
which  will  strengthen  our  Preparatory  De- 
partment. 


MISS    MARGARET    L.     MANN 
Stenography  and  Typewriting" 

Stenography  and  typewriting  have  proved 
a  valuable   stepping  stone  in  the  career  of 

any  who  are  now  in  prominent  nositions. 
They  are  also  helpful  to  studeur  n  secur- 
ing notes  of  lectures  and  addresses. 

Tho  other  commercial  subjects  have  been 
dropped  from  our  curriculum,  stenography 
and  typewriting  have  been  retained  for 
these  reasons. 

The  Gregg  system  of  stenography  will 
be  taught  the  ensuing  year  and  Underwood 
typewriters  will  be  used  as  in  former  years. 

Miss  Mann  graduated  first  of  all  from 
the  High  School  and  from  Link's  Business 
College,  Boise,  Idaho.  After  practical  ex- 
perience in  a  lawyer's  office  she  entered 
McMinnville  College  and  graduated  in  1917 
with  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Philosophy. 
During  her  four  years  in  College  and  for 
the  two  years  following  she  served  as  Sec- 
retary   to    President   Riley. 

Quiet,  persistent,  an  excellent  student, 
an  indefatigable  worker,  she  brings  to  this 
department  training  and  experience  which 
should  assure  success. 


MISS    FLORENCE    WHYTE 

French   and  Spanish 

More  intimate  relations  with  France  and 
with  the  many  countries  to  the  south  of  us 
emphasize  the  importance  of  a  thoro  knowl- 
edge of  both  the  French  and  Spanish  lan- 
guages. 

Our  new  teacher  speaks  both  of  these 
languages  fluently.  Her  parents  were  New 
Yorkers,  but  later  went  to  Mexico  where 
Miss  Whyte  was  born  and  where  the  early 
years   of  her  life  were   spent. 

Miss  Whyte  graduated  from  the  Univer- 
sity of  California  in  1915,  with  the  degree 
of  Bachelor  of  Arts.  She  then  became  a 
member  of  the  Faculty  of  her  Alma  Mater, 
during  which  time  she  cataloged  French 
and  Spanish  books  and  literature  for  the  li- 
brary. She  then  rendered  a  similar  service 
as  a  member  of  the  Faculty  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Minnesota.  She  is  highly  recom- 
mended for  her  scholastic  attainments,  her 
good  judgment  and  her  sterling  Christian 
character. 


GUSTAVE    REINHOLD    SCHLAUCH 

Philosophy   and   Public   Speaking" 

Many  are  familiar  with  the  service  rend- 
ered our  Government  during"  the  war  by 
such  men  as  Mr.  Otto  H.  Kahn,  a  native  of 
Germany.  A  similar  valuable  service 
among  German-speaking  citizens  was  rend- 
ered by  Professor  Schlauch,  who  was  even 
employed  by  the  United  States  Government 
for  such  work. 

Professor  Schlauch  was  educated  in  this 
country,  graduating  with  the  B.  A.  degree 
from  the  University  of  Rochester  in  1894 
and  from  the  Rochester  Theological  Semi- 
nary in  1897.  He  too  holds  a  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  Key.  He  is  a  scholarly  man,  thoro 
as  a  student,  enthusiastic  as  a  teacher. 
Theologically  he  is  sensibly  conservative. 
Courageous  under  trials  and  difficulties, 
cheerful  at  all  times,  energetic  and  loyal, 
he  makes  an  addition  to  our  Faculty  whose 
value  will  become  more  and  more  evident 
as    time    passes. 


DVIISS   VERNTTA   CLAIRE    CORBETT 

Piano  and     Harmony 

Miss  Corbett  was  born  in  Vermont.  Her 
home  is  in  Melrose  Highlands,  Mass.,  a  su- 
burb of  Boston.  She  has  recently  spent 
some    time    in    Colorado. 

Her  mother  was  a  well  known  pianist  and 
organist  in  Boston  and  from  her  Miss  Cor- 
bett received  her  first  instruction  in  music. 
Her  later  teachers  were  Carl  Boermann  and 
John  Orth  in  Piano;  Lois  C.  Elson  in  The- 
ory and  History;  Timothee  Adamoski  in 
Ensemble  and  William  Tyler  in  Harmony 
and  Analysis.  She  graduated  from  the  New 
England  Conservatory  of  Music  in  1915. 
Since  that  date  she  has  taught  privately  at 
Melrose  Highlands  and  taken  advanced 
work  as  teacher  and  solist  under  Mr.  John 
Orth. 

Miss  Corbett  has  had  a  wide  experience 
in  arranging  programs  for  concerts,  reci- 
tals and   entertainments. 

She  is  a  graduate  of  the  Melrose  High- , 
lands  High  School  and  has  taken  college 
courses  in  Psychology,  Ethics  and  English 
Literature. 


MR.    CHARLES   H.   KOPP 

Treasurer 

Mr.  Kopf  was  born  in  Buffalo,  N.  Y.  He 
began  work  as  an  office  boy  and  later 
graduated  into  the  position  of  bookkeeper 
which  he  held  with  the  same  firm  for  eleven 
years.  In  1889  he  went  to  Los  Angeles 
where  he  was  cashier  of  an  insurance  com- 
pany for  five  and  one-half  years.  This  was 
followed  by  two  and  one-half  years  in  San 
Francisco  as  accountant.  Then  he  went  to 
Portland  where  he  held  the  position  of  As- 
sistant Cashier  in  the  same  bank  for  twelve 
years. 

Our  Treasurer,  therefore,  has  had  a  long 
business  career  and  has  proved  a  good  fin- 
ancier. He  is  careful  and  reliable,  keen 
and  accurate.  His  judgment  is  excellent 
and  his  decisions  always  reasonably  conser- 
vative. He  has  been  connected  with  Bap- 
tist churches  since  his  early  boyhood  and 
has  held  various  responsible  positions  in 
them.  Our  College  finances  are  in  good 
hands. 


MISS  GRACE  ALTHEA  PAGE 

Secretary  to  President 
Superintendent  of  Dining-  Hall 

Miss  Page  is  from  New  England  and  a 
graduate  of  the  East  Maine  Conference 
Seminary,  Bucksport,  Maine.  She  took 
nurses'  training  in  the  Maine  General  Hos- 
pital, Portland,  Maine,  and  a  Business  Col- 
lege course  in  Minneapolis,  followed  by  a 
year  of  combined  study  and  secretarial 
work  at  the  Moody  Bible  Institute,  Chica- 
go, and  four  years  as  law  stenographer  in 
the  Courthouse  at  Tacoma,  Washington. 
For  three  years  she  was  resident  school 
nurse  and  instructor  in  Physiology  and 
Hygiene  at  Fisk  University,  Nashville 
Tennessee. 

She  has  also  served  as  secretary  at  Plym- 
outh Congregational  Church,  Seattle,  as  as- 
sistant to  the  purchasing  agent  of  the  Los 
Angeles  Examiner,  and  for  four  years  past 
as  secretary  to  Dr.  A.  M.  Petty  at  the  Bap- 
tist Headquarters  in  Portland. 

Her  ability,  training,  experience  and  gen- 
ial personality  unite  in  making  her  a  val- 
uable addition  to  the  working  forces  of  our 
College. 


MISS   MARGARET   McWHINNIE 
Caterer 

"We    may    live    without    poetry,    music    and 

art; 
We    may    live   without   conscience,    and    live 

without  heart; 
We  may  live  without  friends,  we  may  live 

without  books; 
But    civilized      man    cannot      live      without 

cooks."  — Lord    Lytton. 

The  culinary  department  of  any  estab- 
lishment ranks  in  importance  with  any  oth- 
er connected  therewith  and  a  College  is  no 
exception.  In  Miss  McWhinnie  we  have 
secured  one  who  has  an  established  repu- 
tation as  a  first-class  cook.  For  a  long 
time  past  she  has  had  entire  charge  of  the 
Thursday  night  suppers  at  The  White  Tem- 
ple and  has  done  the  cooking  for  most  of 
the  big  banquets  served  at  this  church. 
She  has  also  had  experience  in  running  a 
large  boarding  house. 
"Of  all  appeals,   altho 

I  grant  the  power  of  pathos  and  of  gold. 
Of  beauty,  flattery,  threats,  a  shilling,  No 
Methods  more  sure  at  moments  to  take  hold, 
Of  the  best  feelings  of  mankind,  which  grow 
More  tender  as  we  every  day  behold 
Than  that  all  softening,  overpowering,  knell 
The   tocsin  of  the   soui,   the  dinner  bell." 

— Byron. 


JAMES  I..   WHIRRY 

Curator  of  Grounds   and  Building's 

Our  College  is  fortunate  in  having  se- 
cured as  Curator  a  Christian  gentleman 
who  keenly  appreciates  the  value  of  educa- 
tion and  who  is  interested  in  all  its  phases, 
having  been  for  many  years  a  valued  mem- 
ber of  our  Board  of  Trustees. 

Brother  Whirry  was  prevented  from  se- 
curing an  education  in  college  and  semi- 
nary by  the  failure  of  his  eyes.  After  grad- 
uating from  Cedar  Valley  Seminary  he  lat- 
er entered  Moody's  School  in  Chicago  and 
thence  into  the  ministry  in  Iowa. 

He  came  to  Oregon  in  1901  and  during 
fifteen  years  proved  himself  the  most  ef- 
ficient Colporter  in  the  employ  of  the  A. 
B.  P.  S.  Once  again  his  plans  were  thwart- 
ed by  a  nervous  breakdown  occasioned  by 
strenuous  application   to   a   hard   task. 

Brother  Whirry  is  setting  us  a  good 
example  of  how  to  make  the  best  of  what- 
ever comes  into   our  lives. 


ITEMS  Or  INFORMATION 

x.  w  students  register  on  Tuesday,  Sep- 
tember  L6,  between  the  hours  of  nine  a.  m. 
and  four  p.  m.  Old  students  register  the 
next  day.  All  class  work  begins  promptly 
on    Thursday    morning. 

Those  registering  on  Tuesday  and  Wed- 
nesday pay  no  registration  fee;  on  Thurs- 
day pay  fifty  cents  and  thereafter  one  dol- 
lar. 

The  opening  address  will  be  delivered  on 
Wednesday  at  S:00  p.  m.  at  the  Baptist 
church  building  by  Mrs.  A.  M.  Petty  ot 
Portland.  At  this  time  our  new  teachers 
Tvill  be  introduced.  A  reception  to  new 
students    will    follow. 

All  the  work  and  exercises  of  the  College 
are  worth  while.     Don't  miss  any  of  them. 

The  first  Chapel  service  wTill  be  held 
Thursday  at  11:15  a.  m.  The  life  of  the 
institution    centers    in    this    service. 

The  Professors  are  your  best  friends. 
They  are  here  to  serve  you.  Help  them  to 
do  the  best  they  can  for  you. 

The  Preparatory  work  of  the  College  cov- 
ers four  years  above  the  eighth  grade  of 
the  public   schools. 

The  Conservatory  of  Music  aims  to  do 
first-class  work.  The  courses  in  Voice  and 
Piano  lead  to  a  certificate,  a  diploma  or  a 
degree. 

McMinnville  College  offers  pre-medical 
and  pre-engineering  courses  which  can  be 
taken  at  less  expense  than  is  required  at 
the  professional   schools.     They  are  thoro. 


Many  have  remarked:  "McMinnville  Col- 
lege is  different."  The  "difference"  is  due 
both  to  what  is  encouraged  and  what  is  dis- 
couraged in  its  life.  Resolve  that  the  im- 
pression of  your  life  shall  make  it  better 
yet. 

Our  courses  in  education  have  the  ap- 
proval of  the  State  Board  of  Education. 
Upon  completing  them  certificates  to  teach 
are    issued    without    further    examinations. 

New  students  should  not  forget  to  bring 
testimonials  of  good  moral  character  from 
the  principals  of  the  schools  or  the  Past- 
ors of  the  churches  attended.  This  is  im- 
portant. 

It  is  worth  while  to  know  Stenography 
and  Typewriting.  Plan  to  take  them  as 
early  as  possible  in  your  course. 

Our  Library  is  cataloged  according  to 
the  Dewey  system.  Learn  how  to  use  it 
and  other  libraries  will  not  be  a  mystery 
to  you. 

The  future  greatness  of  our  College  does 
not  depend  upon  the  number  of  the  stud- 
ents, but  upon  what  those  students  become 
and    accomplish. 

The  colors  of  McMinnville  College  are 
purple  and  cardinal. 

Baptists  of  the  Northwest 

McMinnville  College  is  your  institution. 
Its  wholp  plan,  its  purpose,  is  to  serve  you 
and  the  interests  of  the  great  cause  so  dear 
to  your  hearts  and  the  heart  of  our  Lord 
and  Master.  The  officers  and  teachers  in 
charge  desire  yOur  suggestions,  your  kind- 
ly criticisms,  your  financial  support  and 
your  prayers.  Without  these  not  all  can 
be  done  for  our  young  people  that  should 
be  done. 


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